औरसः क्षेत्रजः क्रीतो दत्तः प्राप्तः सुतासुतः । आपत्सुरक्षितश्चान्यः पुत्राः सप्तात्र कीर्तिताः
aurasaḥ kṣetrajaḥ krīto dattaḥ prāptaḥ sutāsutaḥ | āpatsurakṣitaścānyaḥ putrāḥ saptātra kīrtitāḥ
Hier werden sieben Arten von Söhnen genannt: der rechtmäßige (von der eigenen Gattin geborene), der kṣetraja, der gekaufte, der gegebene (adoptierte), der erlangte, der Tochtersohn und noch ein anderer: der in Zeiten der Not Beschützte.
Skanda (narration to Agastya, per Kāśīkhaṇḍa convention)
Tirtha: Kāśī (Avimukta-kṣetra)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A sage enumerates seven types of sons to attentive listeners; behind him, symbolic vignettes show each type (birth, kṣetraja arrangement, adoption/giving, rescue in calamity) arranged like a didactic frieze.
Dharma is sustained through recognized forms of filial continuity; the tradition lists multiple socially sanctioned ways to uphold lineage and rites.
No specific tīrtha is cited; the verse is dharma-categorical teaching within the Kāśīkhaṇḍa setting.
No ritual is prescribed; it enumerates dharma categories of sons relevant to household duty and ancestral rites.